Four tips to help clients take control of their retirement
There has been much doom and gloom surrounding the discussion of retirement in Canada recently.
- By: Camilla Cornell
- October 20, 2016 July 13, 2023
- 00:00
There has been much doom and gloom surrounding the discussion of retirement in Canada recently.
Susan Goldberg examines the fine print of travel insurance policies for Snowbirds.
By 2051, retirees are expected to represent a quarter of Canada’s entire population, and by 2030, roughly 80% of new housing demand will come from…
What clients can learn from Penny Oleksiak and Michael Phelps.
What to do before and when your client can no longer make decisions.
Toronto-based couple is considering moving closer to either set of their elderly parents
A couple in their mid-50s are planning to retire, but they're also engaged to be married.
For most clients, building personal wealth is the cornerstone of any plan to achieve a happy, healthy retirement.
Can your client still make financial decisions? In the first of a two-part series, Susan Goldberg discusses red flags that might signal diminished capacity.
Germany's central bank argues the country's retirement age should be raised by another two years.
A new book advocates re-balancing work and leisure in order to create a low-stress, sustainable lifestyle.
If your client is wondering whether to work part-time in retirement, the short answer is yes.
Without a context for the money, a financial retirement plan has less value, says Susan Goldberg.